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Most Tuesdays we aim to invite a guest to our forum for a Q&A amongst Campfire members. Amongst our illustrious guests have been peace activist Scilla Elworthy, The Alternative UK's Indra Adnan and Flatpack Democracy author Peter Macfadyen. This Project collects together the transcriptions of our sessions and invites your comments and suggestions.

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Most Tuesdays we aim to invite a guest to our forum for a Q&A amongst Campfire members. Amongst our illustrious guests have been peace activist Scilla Elworthy, The Alternative UK's Indra Adnan and Flatpack Democracy author Peter Macfadyen. This Project collects together the transcriptions of our sessions and invites your comments and suggestions.

Chris Williamson Labour MP for Derby North was our sixth Campfire sofa session guest. He talks about Grenfell, localism, Jeremy Corbyn, transparency and parliament.. Here is the summary of what was said on the forum thread.

Peter Macfadyen, Campfire member and our guest on our forum sofa this coming Tuesday (October 10th) at 20:00 is a town councillor and one of the architects behind Flatpack Democracy, a DIY guide to creating independent politics. His story is an extraordinary one.

Our third sofa sessions guest was DJ and blogger Greg Wilson who played at the first Campfire Convention and has recently launched his Super Weird Substance website. He talks about his earliest influences, musical eclecticism , dancing as meditation, Liverpool and MuMuification, amongst other things.

Campfire welcomes our first DJ guest Greg Wilson to our forum sofa on Tuesday 26th September (20:00) to talk about 'Joining the dots of UK dance culture' - inviting members to ask questions around the lineage and evolution of clubbing in this country and whether / how clubbing impacts on social change. Are dance culture and clubbing one and the same?

"Compassion involves not causing unnecessary suffering to others, and a simple logical conclusion is that we should ensure our food does not come from tortured animals. I don’t think anyone would disagree with that...So, plant-based eating is unquestionably the most compassionate, and also the healthiest and most environmentally friendly option. It’s not about winning a prize for purity, but putting our actions in line with our values."